Dr Rebecca Foster R.Foster2@napier.ac.uk
Lecturer
Modern Studies teaching development work
People Involved
Iga Gumulinska
Dr Estelle Clayton E.Clayton@napier.ac.uk
Lecturer
Dr Katrina Morrison K.Morrison@napier.ac.uk
Lecturer
Project Description
This Knowledge Exchange project is funded by the Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice research (the SCCJR). Our team comprises Dr Rebecca Foster (ENU, project lead), Dr Estelle Clayton (ENU), Karyn Mabon (University of Glasgow), Dr Katrina Morrison (ENU), Iga Gumulinska (ENU) and Dr Hannah Graham (University of Stirling).
This project involves three overlapping components. Activity 1 will involve updating SCCJR learning resources for Modern Studies learners and teachers. Activity 2 will involve producing introductory videos to accompany each of these. Activity 3 will involve hosting two webinars, one for Modern Studies learners and one for Modern Studies teachers; these webinars will involve our team answering pre-submitted questions on crime, justice and the criminal justice system of relevance to the Modern Studies curriculum in Scotland. As part of this project, we are working with the Modern Studies Association, the professional body for Modern Studies teachers.
This is a collaborative project and in carrying out these activities, we aim to advance understandings of criminal justice theories, issues and challenges in the wider community, especially for those studying and teaching Modern Studies in Scotland. The project is expected to be complete by summer 2023.
Project Acronym | TBC |
---|---|
Status | Project Live |
Funder(s) | The Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research |
Value | £1,662.00 |
Project Dates | Feb 1, 2023 - Jun 30, 2024 |
You might also like
Identity, Transitions and Support: Processes of Desistance among Ex-Military Personnel in Custody Jan 1, 2019 - Jan 31, 2020
Increasingly in Scottish criminal justice, ‘desistance’ is regarded as central to supporting a reduction and cessation in offending. This approach, which places the offender at the centre of their process of change and emphasises the importance of pe...
Read More about Identity, Transitions and Support: Processes of Desistance among Ex-Military Personnel in Custody.
Locked down, locked out? Local Partnership Resilience in the Covid-19 Pandemic Jan 11, 2021 - Oct 10, 2021
Partnership working between agencies at the level of local government is increasingly recognised as important to dealing with complex social problems including deprivation, poverty, addictions and offending. This is particularly relevant in Scotland,...
Read More about Locked down, locked out? Local Partnership Resilience in the Covid-19 Pandemic.
Expert reviews to support Scotlands response to, and recovery from, Covid-19 Mar 23, 2022 - Dec 31, 2022
Project Aims
i) To review evidence from Scotland and beyond on experiences of covid19 in prisons and identify transferable learning to inform Scotland’s Covid Recovery Strategy.
ii) To focus on innovations in prison policy and practice that may pro...
Read More about Expert reviews to support Scotlands response to, and recovery from, Covid-19.
Crime and Criminal Justice as Social Determinants of Health in Scotland. Apr 1, 2024 - Mar 31, 2029
Working Title – Crime and Criminal Justice as Social Determinants of Health in Scotland.
Effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of a peer-delivered, relational, harm reduction intervention to improve mental health, quality of life, and related outcomes, for people experiencing homelessness and substance use problems: The ‘SHARPS’ cluster randomised controlled trial. Apr 1, 2024 - Mar 31, 2027
This study (award: £2,497,467.37) is funded by the NIHR Health Technology Assessment, and is being delivered in partnership with The Salvation Army, the University of Aberdeen, the University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh Napier University, the University...
Read More about Effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of a peer-delivered, relational, harm reduction intervention to improve mental health, quality of life, and related outcomes, for people experiencing homelessness and substance use problems: The ‘SHARPS’ cluster randomised controlled trial..